Be careful about using the terms "3 peat," "threepeat," or "three-peat" should the Kansas City Chiefs win their third straight Super Bowl. If Kansas City created merchandise using the phrase, then they would likely owe Miami Heat president Pat Riley a pretty penny.
Miami Heat minority owner and president Pat Riley will be watching Super Bowl LIX intently hoping that the Chiefs beat the Philadelphia Eagles.
Patrick Mahomes and the Kansas City Chiefs may have find a new phrase other than "three-peat" if they beat the Philadelphia Eagles thanks to a 1980s trademark owned by Pat Riley
The Kansas City Chiefs are getting ready to host their ... during which the temperature was 13 degrees below zero at kickoff. The Chiefs played in the fourth-coldest game in league history against the Miami Dolphins last season. Andy Reid's mustache ...
The Kansas City Chiefs overcame Buffalo Bills on Sunday, which means Pat Riley could be in line for a huge payday. The term "three-peat" has become famous among sports fans in the last three decades.
Since beginning her relationship with Kelce in 2023, Swift has been a frequent visitor at Chiefs games, including the 2024 Super Bowl, which saw Kansas City take home the championship. Just before Christmas, she was spotted at Arrowhead Stadium in a chic, furry red coat.
The Houston Texans criticized the NFL officials after the Kansas City Chiefs defeated them during the Divisional Round of the playoffs.
Here’s the thing: The Heat are trying to out-petty Jimmy Butler right now.
MIAMI - Patrick Mahomes. Andy Reid. Travis Kelce. Taylor Swift. The Super Bowl party is back for the Kansas City Chiefs and when you think about it, are you surprised? After a thrilling win over ...
Philadelphia Eagles wide receiver A.J. Brown (11) catches a touchdown pass against Kansas City Chiefs cornerback Trent McDuffie (21) and safety Juan Thornhill (22) during the first half in Super Bowl LVII on Feb. 12, 2023, at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona. Patrick Breen The Republic-USA TODAY Sports
In this age of the salary cap, free agency and NFL parity, any team can - in theory - beat any other on any given Sunday. By this logic, we